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HITOHEN'S FAMOUS BLOOD RESTORER, CLBAusnia PtraiFsnofa, and Invigo EATDTO THB BLOOD. [Seven Years' Test in Auckland.] A the request of those already cured, the proprietor now brings the Blood Rb« | STORES more prominently, before the public, in the sure and certain hope that this utilising of the gifts of a merciful providenco will prove a great blessing to the suffering humanity by curing long-seated disease and avertng threatening sickness. This Medicine differs from ordinary proprietary preparations, inasmuch as it wae the product of years of study and investigation by an eminent physician of the Army Medical staff, with whom Mr Hitchens served' during . the New Zealand Wa as Assistant Dispenser to the Imperial Forces. On its introduction to the public as a specific for the cure of Rheumatism, Blood Impurities, and General Debility, it quickly attained great celebrity, and soon was sought after from every part of New Zealand. Its curative and depurative properties have been fully attested by the numerous testimonials received by the proprietor from patients who had long suffered from the above distressing maladies, who had applied in vain to physicians for relief, and in whose cases Turkish Baths, Hot Springs, and other popular remedies hod been resorted to without effect. Auckland, Jun» l«t, 1877 Mn HITCHEHb. Dear Sir, — I feel I should not be doing you justice for the extraordinary medicin.. you manufacture, were I not to acknowledge the wonderful cure it has effected upon myelf. It will be necessary to explain the nature oi my complaint. On the passage to. this Colony, in the ship Jessie Osborne, I had a severe attack of rheumatic fever, and <vas carried ashore in the most helpless condition. I remained in this state for several months, suffering the most intense pain. I tried many remedies, but to no effect, and began to despair of ever getting relief. I was recommended by a friend, to try your wonderful Blood Restorer. I did so, and the change — almost from the first dose — wag astonishing. lam now perfectly restored to health, as well as ever I was in my life. ' Should you feel disposed to give publicity to this letter, I would say to thoße Buffering from rheumatism — do not delay, but at once take your invaluable medicine, and they will soon find relief. JPor myself, lean only say that you have my lasting gratitude, and I shall at all times take it as a pleasure to give anyone all the information possible. I herewith enclose a certificate from two gentlemen (visiting officers of. Fountain of friendship Lodge of Oddfellows), and have their permission to gird publicity to it. — I am, dear sir, yours ever gratefully, Thos. H. Jones. We, the undersigned visiting officers', of the Loyal Fountain of Friendship Lodge of the 1.0.0.F.M.U., A.D., bear witness, to the wonderful cure of Brother Joner>, effected by the use of Mr Hitchens'sßloott Restorer 0. Oyebtoit, N.G. 1 : Alfbbd Alley, V.Gi Auckland, 26th May, 1879J H. A. H. Hitohbns, Esq. ' Dear Sir,— l. send you this testimonial hoping *t may be of some value in causing those who may have the misfortune to suffer the agonies and torture of rheumatic goutto give your'ißlood Restorer a trial. If they do, I am apre they will not be disappointed I cannot find words to speak in the terms of praise tha£ your Blood Restorer deserveg There was no person so averse, when hearing your medicine -SDoien of as a cure foa rheumatism, tham.l was ; but peoplo were continually asking.me, when they saw me such a cripple, Jf I had tried Hitchens's Blood Restorer. ■ ' I replied "How can you think that his medicine can do anything for me when medical men of high repute were unsuccessful, and numerous other remedies which I had tried and all failed?" But they still'persisted, and Buceeded in erasing my prejudice, bo I determined to give it a trial, thinking at the same time it would share the same fate as the others ; but to my agreeable surprise, I am able to return my sincere thanks for the debt of gratitude I owe to those who were instrumental in persuading me ro give your valuable Blood Jttestorer a trial And now, thanks to its efficiency, I am able to conduct my business in all weathers with freedom and ease : in fact, I am so improved that I am a woiIW both to myself and ther numerousiriends. Elliot M'Gutbb, Contractor, Auckland. Sole Agents for Wanganui — WAKEFIELD AND HOGGWith power o appoint; sub-agent J. W. MoDUFF, WANGANUI COACH FACTORY, HAVING a staff of first-class mechanicu for each branch of the trade, cas safely recommend his work as being at least equal to anything hitherto turned out in - the province. Painting, TaiiisiiNa, ahd Rjspaieiss. of all kinds done with promptitude and efficiency. J. W. MoD. is now building PHOTONS, DOGCAEXS, BUGGIE" WAGGONETTES, SPRING TRAPS* and Vehicles of every other description, the latest and moat approved New York and London' designs, aud of the best materials, at Moderate Prices. I ' ' ' ' — " ' i T R. STITABI| iOOI " • Victoria Avenuo, Wanga' nu j Estate & Genebai, Coaiuissi'-jir Ageots. District agents for the New Zealand Mutual Insurance Company, Kr c and Marine risks accepied at West current rates. Agents for Richtp & Nannestad's, Palmerston North, timber mills Agents for the Maaawatu Times and Patea. Mail. Intending advertisers suppliedi with every isformation. Money advanced on freehold security. J. R. STEWART, LICENSED LAND BEOKEfi under " Land Transfer Act t 1870 " lE^° Authorised and Licep^ed Surveyor. ORIENT'S MELBOURNE CUP CONSULTATION, 1883. ;iO,OOO SHAEEB~AT £2 EACHL Full Share, £2 ; Half Share £li. 620 PRIZES. First Horse ' rw (Vln Second Horse ""■ 4 ™no Third Horse ... -' i™° Other Starters (divided) Z '" B |xXX Non-starters (divided) . . "• ,™ 2 Prizes £500 Each . . s " tnnn 5 ■■ 20 ° » - '" Tnnn 10 inn ••• - 1 -" 00 2, " -n " "'. ... 1000 j£ " S? ■> 12SO inn on 1200 300 „ 10 .' -^ 16481 i ... £^000 ' Result slips p J3to( i to tdl subscribers iininodmtoly «ltW r ,„„,.;„„, AUU tKcehaug. _, to ce j lOll ,, 0s and two stamps for rt-ply amir esuUi l ' F Applicants by ]otlot . Olllyj a(lcU . cssed " O KlfiNiy CnreW. Sinclair Knst Arcade, Melbourne.

Permanent link to this item
Hononga pūmau ki tēnei tūemi

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/WC18830621.2.25.8

Bibliographic details
Ngā taipitopito pukapuka

Wanganui Chronicle, Volume XXV, Issue 10229, 21 June 1883, Page 4

Word count
Tapeke kupu
1,014

Page 4 Advertisements Column 8 Wanganui Chronicle, Volume XXV, Issue 10229, 21 June 1883, Page 4

Page 4 Advertisements Column 8 Wanganui Chronicle, Volume XXV, Issue 10229, 21 June 1883, Page 4

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